Chapter 2704 "Super Large Transnational Entity Fraud Case"

"Are you Morrison's teacher?"

Hearing what Malashenko said, Jill's reaction seemed a little surprised, as if two people who were supposed to be completely unrelated suddenly had a very close connection.

To be honest, Malashenko was not surprised that Jill had such a reaction.

According to Malashenko's understanding, after the end of the Soviet-American-British multinational cooperation project, the three parties involved in the cooperation finally decided to wait until the victory of the war to gradually declassify the trilateral cooperation based on the changes in the situation.

There are indeed some military secrets involved, but more of them are political considerations.

It seems that the British and American sides do not want to make public the fact that they asked the Soviet Union to be their students. This is what Malashenko heard, but I don't know if it is true. Anyway, Malashenko doesn't care much about this matter. At most, he just listens to it as a gossip story after dinner and has fun.

But no matter what, no matter what the reason is, the trilateral cooperation project has not been made public. Even the Soviet Union did not do much publicity, just briefly describing it in newspapers and magazines, and it was true.

If we look at it this way, it is easy to understand that Jill only knew a little bit about it, only knew that Jack Morrison went to the Soviet Union to "study abroad", but did not know the specific details.

I am afraid that the US military is also playing a mystery about this matter, and the relevant information revealed to the outside world is not much better than the riddle-like report of the Soviet Union.

"If you want to say that I taught him something, then it is true. But we didn't spend much time together, so I'm afraid I can't be considered a real teacher."

"I don't know how much he learned from me, and I didn't even have extra time to test him. During that period, we were both very busy. He was eager to go back and show himself, and I was eager to go back to the front to lead my troops to fight. We each had our own things to do."

"Anyway, that kid is a good person, and I can talk to him quite well. Oh, and that Englishman, a general, God, I even forgot his name, anyway, he's not bad, the so-called gentleman that the British brag about all day long, he is that kind of person, at least he showed that during the time he was with me."

""

Gill heard the information contained in Malashenko's words for the first time, and he had never heard of any news about this before.

But what also surprised Malashenko was that

Gil did not take out his notebook to record the "invaluable" explosive news that Malashenko had just said, as a professional journalist with a keen sense of smell should do. He just listened quietly with a puzzled expression, and then asked Malashenko.

"But, isn't this a military secret? Is this news I should know? Will it cause you any trouble?"

"Military secrets? No, it's not. I dare to tell you that of course I have my own judgment.

As a person who experienced the incident firsthand, Malashenko certainly knew what the essence of this matter was.

When I was teaching those "foreign students", there were people taking pictures with cameras. When I went to the tank test site and the shooting range, there were people taking pictures. At the final award ceremony, there was no lack of cameras clicking.

And if you want to say who took more photos, then Malashenko dared to bet that it must be the Americans and the British, not the Soviets who got a big advantage.

And Malashenko also saw the photos taken by the Americans and the British before they parted.

At first glance, the angle was definitely a shooting angle used exclusively for publicity, not for teaching materials or commemoration.

No matter what considerations the British and American sides had for temporarily suppressing this matter, Malashenko estimated that they would definitely reveal it later. They couldn't just suppress the publicity materials they had worked so hard to prepare and let them go moldy, right? And this time point should not be too far away, just Recently.

As for whether the Soviet Union is afraid of the so-called "leakage of secrets"

What a joke, afraid of nothing.

If this matter is exposed, it will be you, the British and the Americans, who will be embarrassed.

I, the Soviet Union, used the previous generation of tank soldier tactics courses and the previous generation of main heavy tanks to get your best heavy bomber engine in the West. You, who have suffered a great loss, are not afraid of being embarrassed by speaking out and bearing public opinion and political pressure. How can I, a winner who has made a lot of money, be afraid of leaks? There is no such thing at all.

Hmm?

Wait

The previous generation of tank soldier tactics and the previous generation of main heavy tanks?

"Hiss"

Brain As the bag turned around and recalled these details, Malashenko was startled, as if his brain was electrified and he suddenly realized the core of the problem.

The most advanced heavy aircraft engines were handed over, but what they got was the previous generation of tank tactics that the Soviets had abandoned after developing the latest generation of combined arms tactics. The physical tanks were even more miserable. They finally brought back a batch of IS6 heavy tanks that were thought to be "Stalin's secret weapon" after crossing the ocean.

After taking a look at them, they could only stare at each other and exclaimed, "That's it?"

Except for the amazing integrated design capability, there is nothing in the whole vehicle that can be called advanced and surprising. No matter which component is picked out separately, you can find something with similar performance or even better performance than the Soviets on the shelves of similar products in the West.

There is nothing that can bring about technological innovation, only the "integrated design capability" makes people feel "I don't understand it, but I am shocked" after seeing it. This is the fundamental reason why the Russian heavy tanks can chase the Germans and explode.

But the problem is that the invisible and intangible integrated design capability is really unlearnable. This is related to the Soviets' unique design direction, R&D capabilities, and thinking system.

Then is there any need for der to study this "Russian tractor" that was shipped across the ocean after so much hardship?

This is Hammer's "Stalin's secret weapon", which is simply a victim's evidence of a super-large transnational entity fraud case.

The tactics learned a backward version, and the tank tank is a thing that makes people speechless after being disassembled.

Malashenko used a new generation of combined arms tactics, drove the IS7 heavy tank, which was truly technologically innovative and had a built-in composite interlayer in the main armor belt, and chased the Germans all the way.

How would the "conjugated father and son" of your country and the United States react if they knew this news?

No need to think too much, the reaction is already obvious in front of us, and Malashenko couldn't help laughing when he thought of this.

Indeed, such a big "transnational military cooperation project" may not be suitable for exposure for the United Kingdom and the United States now.

What if it is not suitable for exposure? Then you can only suppress the prepared publicity materials and conceal them under the guise of "military secrets". Otherwise, what else can you do? This is a big deal that will make many people lose their jobs.